davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09

A large number of Italians have come to this country during the last few years, but the great mass of emigrants from Italy seem to turn to South America as instinctively as emigrants from Germany, Scandinavia and the United Kingdom turn to the United States. Thus, while between the years 1876 and 1886 117,000 Italians emigrated to North America, in the same period 291, $40 Italians emigrated to South America, 212, ,213 of these going to the Argentine Republic. Indeed, reports from South America show that the influence of Italian emigration Is becoming strongly felt on the social and even political institutions of that country. As rule, the Italians who go to South America come from higher social class than those whom the in- ducement of high wages draws to the United States.
 Governor Larabee of Iowa is not afraid to say what he thinks. He regards James Rus sell Lowell and Minister Phelps as having "been permitted to misrepresent this repub- lie at the aristocratic monarchial court of Great Britain, and it is not to the credit of either party. In 1881 there was promise of a decisive American foreign policy. but that hope was blasted by dastard assassination, and since then we have been represented in Great Britain by political dudes. Timidity has characterized our State department for the last twenty years. We have had secreta- ries who could bully Mexico or any weak power, but showed the craven before the British lion. It is time timidity surrendered
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09

It appears that there are some sensitive men in Chicago, for one of the most success ful bill collectors of Chicago makes many difficult collection by pretending to be deaf, and making the delinquent yell his reason for not paying at the top of his voice, so that it is heard by every one in the vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09
CONSULTATION FREE.
CLAIRVOYANCE.

MRS J. J. CLARK Business Test and Healing Medium 228 GROWN STREET convinces all who visit her that she is genuine medium. Her veget- able curatives compounded by herself, have a surprising control over disease Hours to 12 o. m. 9 to D. and evenings. Diagnosing by lock of hair by letter, $2 oc14
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Boston girls chew forty tons of gum ye

Boston girls chew forty tons of gum year
 The death of a child from ''solery and phantom is reported by an Iowa physician.
 Between dynamite, morphine, laudanum and hanging the condemned Anarchists may be able to get out of a weary world soon.
 The result of the contest over the district attorneyship in New York city is not surpris- ing, but it is not encouraging. The antics of the most conspicuous newspaper supporters of Fellows and Nicoll have also not been en- couraging, but they have been surprising.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
Closing Of Marley Mills,

Marley Paper Mills, owned by George w.
ger will be shut down as soon as the mater
ial now on hand is used up, which will
probably be the early part of next week.
Marley Mills are situated on the Little Elk,
three miles from Elkton, and are man aged
by |. ID. Garter, Esq. They have furnished
the Ledger paper for many wears. About
10 hands will be throw out of employment.
The Paper World has the following to say
about the closing:
The Pubiic Ledger, owned by George w. ChildS,
has had its paper made Tor years at mill near
Elkton, Md. The mill is an old one and was
owned hy Mr.. ChildS and supcrintended by l. d.
Carter The Lcdysr is now lnrge blankets sheet
and is now obliged 10 issue a supplement
three or four times week. For some time Mr.
ChildS has been considering the adviSa bility Of
going out OF the paper making business and buy
ing. The decision To do So was recently reached,
and, i'll fact contract has been entered into
with the Susquehanna Wator Power and Pulp
Company, at COnowing0, Md of which H. c.
Carter of the superintendent at the Elkton
Mills is president, to SUP ply the Lsdger with its
paper. 1t will be cheaper and seryiceable as
the Elkton Mill. Mr. Childs intends 10 change
the shape oi his paper from Il blankct-Shcct to Il
quarto i'll order to avoid the necessity of ~ many
supplements. On figuring up the cost it was
fund cheaper to buy paper than to dismantle the
old mill and put in the necessary new and eX-
penSlve modern papermaking machinery.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
OYerseer Of the Almsbouse,

The third meeting of the Trustees of the
Poor tor the purpose of electng an overseer
of the Aims House to succeed the late VIM
G. Scarborough, who died several weeks
since, was held on Wednesday last
The applicants We're Stephen Pluck,
Joseph NJ. Moore, Thomas r. Lee, John
Ramsey, ;. X. Blake, Samuel b. Grant,
John Everitt Wm. L. Scarborough and
John Miller. Several ballots We're taken
before a choice was made. On the last
ballot John Everitt who had previously re-
ceived but one vote received the votes of
four OF the five trustees. The other trustee
did not vote. Mr. Everitt W ho is a native
of Pennsylvania has been in the county
about fifteen years and is about fifty years
o,d. He formerly farmed near Brick Meet
ing House and later bought farm near
New Leeds. He disposed of his farm re-
gently and had been living on Bow street,
Elkton. He is said 10 be 4 good farmer and
a competant man for the position of over.
seer. His wife will act as matrou. The
emoluments are 4 living for the officers and
their family, and in addition $500 year to
the overseer and $50 to the matron.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
Death of Mr.. Samuel Coale,

Dr. w. Stump Forwood writes to Har-
ford paper from Darlington, that county
that he has received Il communication con-
veying the sad intelligence of the death of
his old and respected friend, Samuel Ccals,
Esq a native of Maryland, who had many
friends in Cecil and Hartford counties The
letter, which was dated Gosport, Clarke
Co Ala, states that Mr.. Coale died sud
denly at his home on April 30th of paraly-
sis Of the heart. samuel Coale was born
at West Nottingham, Cecil CO., Md, on
the 9th day Of April, 1873, and WAS y yea rs
and n day. of age at the time Of his death
His funeral was attended By a large con-
course of citizens, both white and black
thus testifying to the universal feeling of
respect entertained for the deceased. Mr..
Guale was good man, and his walk through
the Journey of life was that OF pure Chris
tian. He pined the Masonic Lodge, No. II
+. & A. NJ. also the Sugs ssville Chapter,
%, K. A. NJ and was Master of the Lodg ge,
and II. =. of the Chaptel for number of
years. lie united with the Methodist Epis-
copal Church many years ago, was a pro-
minent member, and, for n time, was an ac-
ceptable local preacher. lie engaged in
planting quite extensively In the neigh
borhood Of Gosport he had Il com Portable
home for himself and family. Mr.. Coale
was the Sunday School telchr: at our Me-
TIA odi-t Church, at Gosp"rt, and wa also
tue Justice ct the Peace Tor our precinct. |
think he has Il brother living at the old
place, near the West Noting ham Academy
i'll Cecil county"
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

We are earnest, faithful tire
less workers in our business
during all seasons. We have
established in Baltimore not
only the Largest Clothing and
Furnishing G00aS House in the
South, but also the most pros
porous and successful business
that has ever been accredited
to any retail house in Baltimore
We are not boasttul, for we are
sensible enough to comprehend
that brag and bIuStey are fit
companions only for little con-
Germs who connot make them
selves seen or heard in any
other way. Those who have
visited our store, those who are
our patrons always become our
earnest advertisers The mag
nitude of our stock, the excel
lence and superiority of our
goods, our strict impartiality in
dealing with the people, the
guarantee we give with every
purchase and, most important
of all, our bona flde low prices,
have all proved solid rock
stones in the foundation of our
gratifying and continued era of
business success.
MARLEY & CAREW.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
Rising Sun Beams
ZEKE
RISING Sun, June ..

RISING Sun, June = 1887.
The NJ. E. Sunday School will observe
children's day with speeches, recitations,
singing, &c, on Sunday the 18th inst,
morning and afternoon. Extensive prepa-
rations are being made and the church will
be beautifully decorated.
William +. Hardness has purchased of
George s. Dare, NJ. d., a lot on south Queen
street adjoining the property of Samuel w.
PasSmore.
William Coale, residing near Colora, has
been appointed road com missioner of this
district in place of John j. Wigton who re-
fused to serve.
StrotZ, the tousorial artist of Main street,
has again sold his entire outfit (with the
exception of Wonder Crone) to a gentleman
from Philadelphia, who proposes to take
possession the coming week.
Mr.. James Barnes has been quite poorly
for week past with malaria.
The entertainment given last Tuesday
evening by Crystal Lodge No. 244 |. o. q.
T., was pronounced success, about two
hundred and fifty people being in atten-
dance, which was an unusually large turn
out, considering the inclemency of the
weather. The actors performed their parts
greatly to their credit, and to the entertain
ment of the audience. Kinks orchestra
was on hand and dispensed delightful m usic
The expenses of the lodge being necessarily
high the project was not as successful in a
financial way rs was desirable. Hence the
entertainment with many new features will
be repeated at the same place on Wednes.
day evening, June Sth, at eight o'clock 10
that the many persons kept away by the
storm may have an opportunity to enjoy
the performance. This play is one of excel
lent moral character, and needs no other
recommendation than the voice of the large
l,li
unanimous for its repetition. We hope the
public will again turn out and give them a
rousing house, SO that the Golfers may be
filled to Overlooking, and thus aid the good
cause of the noble order of which Crystal
Lodge is SO tiourishing an example. h
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
Hynnenial.

Mr.. S. B. Enos, of near Kirkwood, Del,
and Miss Lillian V. Rambo, daughter of Mr..
Jacob iAmbo, the well-known contractor
and builder of this town, were married on
Wednesday in Wilmington, Del, by the
Rev. NJ. Heath.
Mr.. Charles II. Letferts, of Boonton, New
Jersey, and Miss Mary l.. Jackson, daugh-
ter of the Rev. l.. II. Jackson. of Grace
vile, Del, were married on Monday last
by the father of the bride at the Graceville
parsonage. The bride visited her uncle Mr.
Frank Bradbury of this town several times,
and had many friends here.
Mr.. Walter L. jackson of Principle Fur
mace, and Miss Nellie S. Moore of Havre de
Grace, were IN arried on Wednesday evening
last in st. Johns =. E. church Havre de
Grace. The church was tastely decorated
with evergreens and flowers, and the young
couple stood under beautiful floral bell.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
f. X. Miller of North East. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Elsie Ascher-
field and Miss Ada Bond, assisted by the
Havre de Grace orchestra. The bride was
attired in handsome dress of delicate lilac
nuns yelling. Mr.. Herman jackson, OF
Princlpio Furnace, a brother of the groom,
was one of the ushers. a reception was
held after the ceremony at the residence OF
Captain William f. Moore the brides
brother. At a late hour the newly married
couple left for Principle Furnace, where Mr..
Jackson is engaged in business, and has es-
tablished home for his bride. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Jackson (parents of the groom), Mr.. j. E.
Jackson and family, Misses Della and
Dsbbie Jackson, Misses Anne White and
Agnes Moore of Principle, DIR. Lee NJ.
Whistler and family of Newark, Del, Peter
Hartenstine of Rising Sun, and Mr.. Harry
Summers of North East
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
Democratic Primaries.

William 5. Evans, William Ward and
DR.. George Dare members the Democratic
State Central Committee Tor Cecil county,
and DR.. Charles NJ. Ellis, George w. Cruik-
shank and State Senator Clinton MCCul
Tough composing the County Central Com
mittee of the same party met on Wednesday
to decide on the date for holding the county
primaries to elect delegates to county con-
vention,to nominate county officers and
elect delegates to the State convention.
There was difference of opinion as to th e
proper time to hold the primaries, some be-
ing in favor of holding them early and
others late. There was, therefore, Cousid-
cradle discussion before a date wa. agreed
upon. 1t was agreed that the primaries
either had to be held on Saturday, June
18th, or not until after harvest. The candi-
dates of both factions were mostly in favor
of the early date mentioned The commit
tees having the matter in charge, however,
thought otherwise and named Saturday,
July 25i, as the date. The county conyen-
ton will be he Id on Tuesday july 10th, the
day before the state convention meets to re-
nominate a candidate for governor and
other offices. This will hardly allow the
delegates to reach Baltimore the night be-
fore the convention to caucus. The candi-
dates are displeased, as a long factional
fight, in the Democratic party, often means
a heavy pull on candidates purses. Late
primaries however probably suited the
managers of one faction or the other.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
Delaware Colleye Commencement,

A circular received at this office gives the
following program of exercises during com
mencement week at Delaware College. Fri
day, June 10, S o'clock, z. NJ, prize decla-
nation for prize offered by the Alumni AS
sociation
Sunday, June i, O'Clock, P. NJ. Bac-
calaureate sermon. Rev. K. b. Cook, ID. ID.
Monday, June l3 O'Clock, p. NJ. Ami
versary of Delta Phi Literary Society.
Tuesday, June II, IL o'clock, A NJ. Stated
meeting cf the board of trustees.
Tuesday, June IA, $ o'clock, p NJ. An
niversary of Athen;Han Society.
Wednesday, Juse IL, Commencement ex
ercises.
Wednesday, June 10, 3 o'clock, p. n.
Meeting of Alumni.
Harry NJ. Davis, son of Col. |. ID. Davis,
of this vicinity, is a member of the gradual
ing class.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

Ill. f. Owens las been appointed town
balm Of I'rrryville, vice Daniel Hewitt,
deceased.
A number of sheep We're killed by dogs
in Elk Neck on SUNDAY evening last Mr..
Chas. Holt lost II aud Mr.. WV. Holden $
George W. Rock, aged ~ years. was killed
on Wednesday afternoon at Stanton by the
south bound express which reaches Elkton
ats Is. He was employed III wooden mills
at that place
"A watch belonging to Mr.. f. Owens
was stolen from the freish office at Perry
willie one day last week. y black boy was
arrested in Havre de Grace and taken to Bel
Air Jail. The watch was recovered.
Mrs Caroline Hall inserts IN advertise
ment of her ice cream and frozen fruit
manufactory,in our issue of :his week. The
merits of Halls Ice Cream are so well
known in this vicinity that it is scarcely
necessary to praise it to Elktonians. ltis
sold by wholesale as we'll as by retail. Pic
MICS aud festivals will be supplied at low
rates. Orders by mail or telegraph will be
promptly filled.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
The County Roads.

The board of county commissioners was
in special session on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, of this week, engaged in business con-
uected with the public roads. y number of
supervisors from the upper districts APP
peared with their counsel, Wm. 5. Evans,
and demanded pay for their roads which
We're not passed AZ the last inspection made
April lst. The supervisors expressed them
selves in strOn. language and passed some
uufavorable comments on the acts OF the
commissioners. The argument was in order
to get the commissioners to reverse their
previous decision in the cases The com
missioners found no new points i'll tie ar.u-
nent to make them reverse their decision
not 10 pay for roads that We're not meuded
The matter viii likely be taken 10 court.
Tue unpaid supervisors number about
twenty and are from the Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh and Elshth districts.
The board on Tuesday opened the propos-
al. received last week for repairing the
roads during the year, with the following
results: In the First district the lowest bids
on 81 sections aggregated 81, ,354, 10 sections
We're not bid for; Second district, - sections
bid for at S1SJ and ! sections not bid tor;
Third district, 81 sections bid for at 8, llv
and 9 sections not bid for; Fourth district,
80 sections bid for at 81, 1876 and II sections
not bid for; Fifth district, 20 sections bid tor
Al -. 266. l6 and 10 sections not bid for;
Sixth district, 53 sections bid for at 81, 1876 -
and - sections not bid fer; Seventh district,
~ section bid for 1T 81, 34s 80 and sections
not bid for; eighth district, 23 sections bid
for at 81 ,Ul3.1J, IL sections not bid for; Ninth
district, ~ sections bid tor at S6S3 and Is
sections not bid for. The bids aggregated
over SIS 300. Tie sections not bid for at
the same rate would foot up about IS, 800,
making total cost of roads SlT 900, or s. 200
more than the commissioners have to spend
for that purpose. The commissioners de-
eided TO sleep on this KIN ltty problem.
At their meeting on Wednesday they re-
jscted all the bids. They will have the roads
mended under their own supervision and
will do as much As can be done with the
limited amount available. In having re-
pairs done they viii show preference to the
superv Isors that have proved themselves Ell
ticient. The levy for the comm. year, for
road and bridge purposes, was fixed at Sl4,
OOe, which is to be apportioned among the
nine election districts. There is a general
cutting down of expenses. The road COM
missiouers are forbidden to exceed Sl5 per
month for small repairs in their respective
/, /
commissioners
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
OharlestoWn Items,
FISH sCARCE-CHILDRESs' DAY-CoNyA-
LESCENT-HAMILTON DIsSToN AND
OTHER VISITORS FROM THE
CTrIES-pERSDSA

Corn is looking tolerably we'll after the
rain.
Mr.. Joseph Heisler, is keeping our town
supplied with Strawberries
The gillers have all quit fishing owing
to the scarcity of fish.
Childrens' Day will be observed in the
VI. f. church, June l2sh. We ask al of
the community to come out on that day
aud encourage the children III their good
work
Mrs. Jane Wood, who owns the Mt.
Pleasant farm, is thinking of taking city
boarders for the summer.
MIR. James Richardson, who has been
engaged in the drug business with DR..
y b. Morrison, of Wilmington, for some
years was confined to his home for some
weeks with i'll health, but we are glad to
say has been able to return to the latter
place and resume his business.
The lieiSler farm situated near the p.
w. Il e. r. Il. and North East river, is
one of the finest farms III the Fifth dis
trict. There is fine club house on this
farm which is always crowded with gen.
tlemen and ladies' in summer time. Sat
urday evening, John Il. Harr, of Will
mip.toh, with 20 of others, came down to
the cup mouse To indulge IN nShlng, ect.,
a few days.
MI. Hamilton DiSstOn of Philadelphia
accompanied by his family and a host of
ladies Will locate i'll a few DAYS at Seneca
Point club house, to remain there two or
three weeks and enjoy the breezes of the
North East river.
Miss Emma Alexander is visiting in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Josie Cantwell who has been visit
ing her brother at Sea Brook, returned
home on Monday, much delighted with
her visit. PosY.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

barn and outbuidiugs with coat of
whitewash
Mr.. T. V Rose is visiting friends in
Buck 5 county Pa.
Mr.. l.. r. Miller who has been travelling
for some time past has returned to his
home at South MIltold where his fami
liar form may be seen moving i'll and
about among the flowers aud shrubbery
on the lawn.
We see i'll the columns of the Cecil Star
that our friend Dan" gives the news of
the Row in a pleasing way to the Star
readers. One thing he omits which We
take the liberty to relate Now John and
Rude are smitten with the beauties at
the Red Posts in fact, are infatuated so
much that nothing stops their ri-weekly
visits. 1t SO happened the other evening
they both came in one buggy. 1t is said
the rain decends upon the just and the
unjust without discrimination 80 it decend-
ed alike upon those who went counting Just
the same as those who did not. AS The
clock on the mantel pointed to three John
and Rube prepared to go, they refused
the lantern that was kindly rendered them
and started right through the garden
fence. y broken down fence, wheel
turned inside out, was all the damage
done, Pitch dark and the rain pouring
down in torrents-unenviable situation
surely-they then accepted the lantern,
tied their wheel together and proceeded
cautiously homeward by the tlickerng
light of their borrowed light.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
Chesapeake City News.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, June ,, 1887.
Quite novelty in the way of boat
building is being done by Wesley Grace
a colored man of our town. He is build
ing boat to be propelled 10y steam.
and when finished it is intended to carry
fish from the Elk river to Chesapeake
City for shipment. The boat is twenty
feet long W it'll six feet beam and the ca
pacity of boiler, three horse power. The
engine is OF two (2) horse power, and the
wheel is thirteen inches in diameter. 1t
will be launched in few days
SENDING TIMBER TO MARKET.
The timber that has been laying in the
creek above the bridge for several years
waiting for a market, is being made up
in convenient lots, and being sent through
the canal to Philadelphia and New York.
WHIT MONDAY CELEBRATED.
Whit Monday was generally observed
here by the colored people as holiday,
the only gathering was near Concord on
Bohemia Manor, where they held pic
mic. Good order prevailed, and the day
was pleasantly spent. Several bands of
music We're in Attendance.
DEATH OF MR.. JOHN MONEY!.
Mr.. John McNcy, who for number of
years resided in Chesapeake City, but
recently moved to Port Herman, died in
that place on Saturday night last. He
had been in failing health for some time.
His funeral was he'll on Wednesday last
lnterment at St. Georges, Del.
ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES.
If the young ladies who walk to Bethel
&c metery occasionally are wise, they will
take an escort the next time they go, to
keep away those terrible cows and geese.
If they take this advice perhaps they
will not have SO many fences to climb
and have some one to carry the umbrella
when it rains.
TO ENTER COLLEGE,
Mr.. Harry G. Cleaver started for Mid
dletOwn, Connecticut, on Thursday morn
ing last to attend examination at Wes-
leyan College preparatory to entering that
Institution in September.
Personal.
Miss Laura Boulden came home from
Philadelphia on Friday last to spend a
few days. She returned to the city on
Monday.
Harry 5. Metz aud Frank Hedrick of
Philadelphia spent Sunday and Monday
in town. L.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
MABLEY & CAREW'S CHIT CHAT.

Summer days, hot way cs
and sultry weather are now in
season. We would suggest
that you avoid all unnecessary
eXertion and give your most
earnest thoughts to the one I'M
portant consideration. Uozo to
KEEP cool. Don't permit your
self to become veNed and irri-
tatcd over tritles, for nothing so
much tends to aggravate the en-
ervating objects ot'warm wealth
cr as to place ones selfin a po-
sition to be disappointed.
Speaking upon this subjectDis-
appointments, We'll remark
right here that folks who are
compelled to "go shopping"
experience many veXations and
meet with numerous disap-
polntmcnts in their weary
walks from store to store, from
shop to shop, searching for
what they wish to urchase.
There's as much difference in
the individual tastes of people
as there is in the variety and
quality Of goods. If store
does not sell goods to please
everybody then these establish
ments must take chances for
trade on such patronage as they
mayaccidentally lyreceive. Well
we were discussing the ques-
tons of 7ya,W 7veather aNdho7y
to Keep Cool. These are sub
jects that will interest you, SO
we'll give you few pointers
that way be useful to you when
you visit Baltimore.
MABLEY & CAREW.